Chore Services Sample Clauses
The Chore Services clause defines the scope and terms under which one party provides household or routine maintenance tasks for another. It typically outlines the specific chores to be performed, the schedule or frequency of these services, and any compensation or reimbursement arrangements. By clearly delineating responsibilities and expectations, this clause helps prevent misunderstandings and ensures both parties are aware of their obligations regarding household tasks.
Chore Services. Services needed to maintain the home as a clean, sanitary and safe living environment, such as heavy household chores (e.g. washing floors, windows and walls; tacking down loose rugs and tiles; moving heavy items of furniture in order to provide safe entry and exit) and pest control.
Chore Services. Providers must be a lead agency as defined in Section 430.203(9), Florida Statutes; a home health agency licensed in accordance with Chapter 400, Part IV, Florida Statutes; a pest control agency licensed pursuant to Section 482.071, Florida Statutes; a construction contractor licensed to do home repair pursuant to Section 489.131, Florida Statutes; or a person, employed by or under the direct supervision of the contractor, who the contractor has confirmed is qualified by training or experience to provide chore services and who has received the following training: 1. Safety and home accident prevention.
Chore Services. For purposes of household support and applies to the performance of household tasks rather than to the care of the client. Chore activities are limited to: household cleaning, laundry (including the services of a commercial laundry or dry cleaner), shopping, food preparation, and household maintenance, as long as the client does not live in a Residential Care Facility for the Elderly Client instruction in performing household tasks and meal preparation may also be provided.
Chore Services. Services needed to maintain the home as a clean, sanitary and safe living environment. This service includes heavy household chores such as washing floors, windows and walls, tacking down loose rugs and tiles, and moving heavy items of furniture in order to provide safe entry and exit. F. Consumable Medical Supply Services: The provision of disposable supplies used by the enrollee and care giver, which are essential to adequately care for the needs of the enrollee. These supplies enable the enrollee to perform activities of daily living or stabilize or monitor a health condition. Consumable medical supplies include adult disposable diapers, tubes of ointment, cotton balls and alcohol for use with injections, medicated bandages, gauze and tape, colostomy and catheter supplies, and other consumable supplies. Not included are items covered under the Medicaid home health service, personal toiletries, and household items such as detergents, bleach, and paper towels, or prescription drugs. G. Environmental Accessibility Adaptation Services: Physical adaptations to the home required by the enrollee's plan of care which are necessary to ensure the health, welfare and safety of the enrollee or which enable the enrollee to function with greater independence in the home and without which the enrollee would require institutionalization. Such adaptations may include the installation of ramps and grab-bars, widening of doorways, modification of bathroom facilities, or installation of specialized electric and plumbing systems to accommodate the medical equipment and supplies which are necessary for the welfare of the enrollee. Excluded are those Attachment I- 26 of 55 Contract No. ▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇-▇▇